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Nicholas Carr cytaty

Nicholas Carr – amerykański pisarz.

✵ 1959
Nicholas Carr Fotografia
Nicholas Carr: 13 cytatów0 Polubień

Nicholas Carr słynne cytaty

„Nigdy już nie uciekniemy od przeładowania informacjami. Możemy najwyżej ograniczyć to, co nazywam poznawczym przeładowaniem naszych mózgów.”

Nicholas Carr

Źródło: Piotr Stasiak, Czy internet spłyca myślenie? Umysł przeładowany, polityka.pl, 8 września 2011 http://www.polityka.pl/nauka/komputeryiinternet/1508546,2,czy-internet-splyca-myslenie.read

„Myślę, że rozwój ksiąg pisanych ręcznie, który dokonał się jakieś dwa tysiące lat temu, wywarł gigantyczny wpływ na rozwój Zachodniej Cywilizacji. Nie tylko poprzez dostarczenie zasobu informacji, idei czy opowieści, ale poprzez nauczenie nas angażowania się w te informacje, idee i opowieści na odpowiednio „głębokim” poziomie. Ludzie ze swej natury są istotami które łatwo się rozkojarzają. Książka pozwoliła nam przezwyciężyć ten biologiczny nawyk, oraz wtłoczyć się ramy znacznie bardziej zdyscyplinowanego myślenia.”

Nicholas Carr

Źródło: Piotr Stasiak, Czy internet spłyca myślenie? Umysł przeładowany, polityka.pl, 8 września 2011 http://www.polityka.pl/nauka/komputeryiinternet/1508546,1,czy-internet-splyca-myslenie.read

„Gdy podłączamy się do sieci, wchodzimy w środowisko, które sprzyja pobieżnemu czytaniu, chaotycznemu myśleniu i powierzchownej nauce.”

Nicholas Carr

Źródło: Płytki umysł. Jak internet wpływa na nasz mózg, tłum. Katarzyna Rojek, wyd. Helion, Gliwice 2012.

Nicholas Carr: Cytaty po angielsku

“Hardly a dollar or a euro changes hands anymore without the aid of computer systems.”

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Nicholas Carr

Why IT Doesn&#x27;t Matter Anymore http://hbswk.hbs.edu/archive/3520.html, Harvard Business Review, June 9, 2003. <br class="br">Kontekst: Today, no one would dispute that information technology has become the backbone of commerce. It underpins the operations of individual companies, ties together far-flung supply chains, and, increasingly, links businesses to the customers they serve. Hardly a dollar or a euro changes hands anymore without the aid of computer systems.

“If we lose those quiet spaces, or fill them up with 'content,' we will sacrifice something important not only in our selves but in our culture.”

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Nicholas Carr

Is Google Making us Stupid in The Atlantic, July 2008.
Kontekst: The kind of deep reading that a sequence of printed pages promotes is valuable not just for the knowledge we acquire from the author's words but for the intellectual vibrations those words set off within our own minds. In the quiet spaces opened up by the sustained, undistracted reading of a book, or by any other act of contemplation, for that matter, we make our own associations, draw our own inferences and analogies, foster our own ideas…. If we lose those quiet spaces, or fill them up with 'content,' we will sacrifice something important not only in our selves but in our culture.

“The Net’s interactivity gives us powerful new tools for finding information, expressing ourselves, and conversing with others. It also turns us into lab rats constantly pressing levers to get tiny pellets of social or intellectual nourishment.”

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Nicholas Carr

Źródło: The Shallows: What the Internet is Doing to Our Brains

“We become, neurologically, what we think."(33)”

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Nicholas Carr

Źródło: The Shallows: What the Internet is Doing to Our Brains

“In the quiet spaces opened up by the prolonged, undistracted reading of a book, people made their own associations, drew their own inferences and analogies, fostered their own ideas. They thought deeply as they read deeply.”

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Nicholas Carr

Źródło: The Shallows: What the Internet is Doing to Our Brains

“In the long run, though, the greatest IT risk facing most companies is more prosaic than a catastrophe. It is, simply, overspending. IT may be a commodity, and its costs may fall rapidly enough to ensure that any new capabilities are quickly shared, but the very fact that it is entwined with so many business functions means that it will continue to consume a large portion of corporate spending.”

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Nicholas Carr

Why IT Doesn&#x27;t Matter Anymore http://hbswk.hbs.edu/archive/3520.html, Harvard Business Review, June 9, 2003.

“Worrying about what might go wrong may not be as glamorous a job as speculating about the future, but it is a more essential job right now.”

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Nicholas Carr

Why IT Doesn&#x27;t Matter Anymore http://hbswk.hbs.edu/archive/3520.html, Harvard Business Review, June 9, 2003.

“What the Net does is shift the emphasis of our intelligence, away from what might be called a meditative or contemplative intelligence and more toward what might be called a utilitarian intelligence. The price of zipping among lots of bits of information is a loss of depth in our thinking.”

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Nicholas Carr

Is Google Making us Stupid in The Atlantic, July 2008.

“By putting the means of production into the hands of the masses but withholding from those same masses any ownership over the product of their work, Web 2.0 provides an incredibly efficient mechanism to harvest the economic value of the free labor provided by the very, very many and concentrate it into the hands of the very, very few.”

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Nicholas Carr

&quot; Web 2.0lier than thou http://www.roughtype.com/archives/2006/10/web_20ier_than.php,&quot; Rough Type, October 23, 2006.

“…media are not just passive channels of information. They supply the stuff of thought, but they also shape the process of thought. And what the Net seems to be doing is chipping away my capacity for concentration and contemplation. My mind now expects to take in information the way the Net distributes it: in a swiftly moving stream of particles. Once I was a scuba diver in the sea of words. Now I zip along the surface like a guy on a Jet Ski.”

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Nicholas Carr

Is Google Making us Stupid in The Atlantic, July 2008.